oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-21

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c Per line, for 2 times 25c Per line for 6 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted for less than 45c. Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. VOLCANO GODDESS IN ANGRY MOOD (Continued from Page One) weeks, nevertheless, behold and hear the evidence of Pele's wrath in awe. Spectacular, indeed, have been the visible signs of the great underground changes which are occurring deep down in the throat of the pit. Visitors to the volcano a few months ago saw a great sea of turbulent lava, surging, fountaining, dashing its molten waves against a rocky crater rim. Then in a night the great floor fell; 40 acres of it vanished down Kliueau's throat. Within a few hours no fire was visible, altho great columns of smoke poured out and the blissing and crashing of the lava could be heard far down within the pit. Then came the prolonged earthquake disturbance in the Puna district, 20 miles distant, but in direct line with many of the ancient flows from Kilauea. In a period of 36 hours more than 300 distinct shocks were counted, some of them opening up great, yawning cracks in the earth. Japanese, Filipinos and Hawaiians living in the district fled in fear of their lives. No eruption of lava accompanied those shocks, altho it was believed that subterranean flows were distinguished with the aid of a geophone—a sort of glorified stethoscope used by scientists for listening in on the earth's pulse. A few days after the Juna disturbance had subsided, watchers at the rim of the volcano became aware that a movement was taking place which was of greater proportions than usual. Observation from the rim of the active crater brought out the fact that hundreds of tons of cooled lava was tumbling into the pit and that some great underground change was taking place. Rolling clouds of red dust were due to the strong wind prevailing at the time, the whole scene was one of fury. As the wind, sweeping down from the mountain tore into the thick, velvety folds of dust and steam, it whipped the mass into distorted shapes which were forced out at odd angles from the rim of the crater. White fountains of steam freezing themselves from cracks in the crater wall soon turned to a grayish red color as they joined the central cloud. From the Volcano house, two miles away, the scene was beautiful and terrible. This great, curling mass of smoke and dust emplied itself from the black, juvenile trussed earth, rose hundreds of feet into the air, growing whiter and purer as it was lifted, until finally it merged into the natural clouds against a background of blue sky. As irregular intervals the crash of avalanches from the crumbling walks of the pit could be heard and at each crack a new fold of the gigantic dust cloud unwrapped itself from the pit. Following these avalanches came one or two days of comparative quiet and then the volcano suddenly began to spurt great boulders onto the main crater floor. Some of these weighed as much as 500 pounds each. The barrage was caused by the slides of rock having shut off the free escape of gas from the earth's interior, thus developing a pressure which finally forced the boulders out at a terrific velocity. This proved only a prelude to the eruptions that have been in progress the past week during which violent explosion after explosion hurled huge boulders 1,000 feet in the air and rained small rocks over the countryside for a distance of two miles. A dust cloud three miles high hangs over the volcano. Volcanic ash has fallen over Hilo, 30 miles away. So serious is the disturbance that following the loss of one life, rangers are guarding the ap- POLITICAL NEWS SENDS STOCKS UP NEW YORK, May 21—The combined influence of better political news and easy money was reflected in an advancing tendency on the stock exchange today. Inasmuch as yesterday's abrupt decline was not so much attributable to the passing of the bond legislation as to fears of what might be the ultimate fate of the tax revision bill. Washington reports that congressional conferences might agree upon changes that would make the revenue measure acceptable to the president, was decidedly constructive development. The nature of the modifications was especially pleasing to Wall Street. Business news, particularly in regard to the steel and automobile industries was conflicting. Iron Age, in its mid-week review stressed the continued decrease in steel operation. The preceding week the "Iron Trends Review" struck a more cheerful note by saying that some traces of better sentiment and a slight revival ceased demand was discernible, due to the low stocks in the hands of manufacturing consumers and jobbers. Announcement of factory curtailment by one unit was offset by the announcement of price increases by others. While short covering was mainly responsible for the improvement in the purely speculative stocks, the rise in the standard dividend paying issues was the result of accumulation for investment account being attracted by the low cost of credit. This flow of investment funds was mostly felt in the old lime high priced railroad shares. Hike Unison and Southern Pacific, New York Central and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Among the specialties, Genera Electric, Corn Products, Cast Iron A few days after the Juna disturbance had subsided, watchers at the rim of the volcano became aware that a movement was taking place which was of greater proportions than usual. Observation from the rim of the active crater brought out the fact that hundreds of tons of cooled lava was tumbling into the pit and that some great underground change was taking place. Rolling clouds of red dust were emitted from the vent and towered to heights estimated at two miles. Loud hissings and rumbling were heard within and as the wind shifted and allowed a view into the pit, great cataclysm of red hot lava could be seen pouring into an apparent void 800 feet below. LOANS 60% of present market value of any active listed or unlisted stock loaned quickly. No red tape or delay. Loans can run for three or six months. WE OFFER (Subject) 70 W. Auto Sup. pfd $8/25 50 Double Steam ... 1.25 1000 Nat Security ... .13 25 Henderson Petro ... 27.50 100 Un. Mtg. & Loan 6.00 1000 Port Lobos ... .20 3 Miley Mills 2 ... 209.00 200 Moreland com... Bid 3 Elliott Petro ... 50.00 20 Vanderblit News ... Mkt 100 Union Mtg. pfd ... Bid 10 Julian com ... 16.00 20 Julian Pfd ... 26.00 10 Julian 6-9 ... 16.00 5 Julian Pico ... 9.00 10 White Star No.1 ... 5.50 35 Gilmore Oil ... 25.00 2000 Sandburg pfd ... .06 25 Imp. Cot. M. pfd. 67.50 1000 San Martinez ... .65 10 Duesenberg Units 50.00 50 Bryan Harvester ... Bid 5 White Star O. & R. 20.00 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Calwin Oil Union Mtg.com Nat. Security Sun Oil Empire China E. L. Smith Kofan Glitmore Bellview Harvey R.& W. Walker West. Vanderbilt Ns. White Star O.R.Julian com. W. Auto S. con Julian Pet. prf Cwh Home Bds Julian 6-9 Casa Blanca 1 Lincoln Mtg U. Cal Mex Monolith prf. Di Giorgio Fr.Umoreland C&P. West.Am.com We are active in all markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 FATE OF FARM BILL UNCERTAIN WASHINGTON, May 21.-The fate of the McNary-Haugen bill, setting up a $200,000,000 government export corporation, to sell agricultural products abroad and stabilize prices, is considered uncertain today, and if it falls of passage there is scant likelihood of farm relief legislation of any kind by the present congress. Opposition to the measure is consolidating rapidly. Only a fear that its defeat will eliminate all chances of farmer relief before June 7, the hoped-for date of adjournment of the session, is holding many congressmen to its support. Congressman Rainey, Dem. of Illinois, brot forth a substitute bill today which offers only aid to the wheat farmers, flour millers and packers of pork products. Debate on the farmer-relief legislation will resume tomorrow and continue until Saturday, when it is hoped a final vote on the bill will be possible. Many amendments to the bill are being prepared. Farm bloc leaders are campaigning for support. May Carry Weapons PHOENIX, May 21.-Superior Judge Stephen H. Abbey was released from jail following his arrest on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Attorneys representing the jurist maintained that inasmuch as he is a peace officer, he is entitled to carry weapons. Judge Fred C. Struckmeyer upheld the contention. The UNION PACIFIC announces a permanent reduction in local passenger fares between California, Nevada and Utah points on its lines west of and including Salt Lake City. The NEW RATE FROM LOS ANGELES TO SALT LAKE CITY is $28.05 instead of white short coverings was mainly responsible for the improvement in the purely speculative stocks; the rise in the standard dividend paying issues was the result of accumulation for investment account being attracted by the low cost of credit. This flow of investment funds was mostly felt in the old line high priced railroad shares, HK Union and Southern Pacific, New York Central and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Among the specialties, Genera Electric, Corn Products, Cast IronPipe, Philadelphia-Reading company and New York Dock were most prominent. Tire stocks moved against the trend, U.S. Rubber common and Hk hitting new bottoms for the current year. Call money offered abundantly at $ per cent. Cotton, grains and foreign exchanges were strong. Bonds were steady. Further stimulus was received in the last hour from Washington dispatches announcing that the tax bill祭者 had concluded their work and were ready to fill their report in the senate on Friday. They have agreed to accept the house tax of 12% per cent flat on corporation surplus instead of the renote graduated tax, eliminate the publicity plan of income tax returns and adopt the Demo cratis surtax rates with some amendments. In many instances gains were further extended, but U.K. Rubber stood out in sharp contrast to the balance of the list, both common and preferred being very weak in the final dealings. The market closed strongly. Stock sales: 713,000 shares bonds $12,442,000. GRAIN MARKET FIRM CHICAGO May 21.-The grain market was firm and slightly higher today. Wheat closed %@ higher and oats %@ better. Corn up % to % Wheat was higher in the carriage trading as a result of the absence of selling pressure, buying by local cals and commission houses and bullish Kansas state report. In corn the selling pressure which was in evidence late yesterday did not reappear and covering oy shorts sent prices up. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ..... $25,700,000 Seattle ..... 6,272,711 Portland ..... 6,758,388 Oakland ..... 2,581,148 Long Beach ..... 1,330,855 San Diego ..... 609,744 Los Angeles ..... 23,963,959 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES May 21.-Potato BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxy-Acetylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel BALLOON ADAPTATIONS NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, May 21.—Thirty-two cars navels, three cars Valencias, two mixed cars and seven cars lemons sold. Orange market lower particularly on large and medium sizes. Lemon market lower. Rainfall. Nasal averages ranged from $2.50 to $4.60; lemons $2.60 to $3.15; valencias $3.80 to $4.40. NEW LATHE INVENTED With the headstock in the center a lathe has been invented on which both ends of a shaft or other machine part can be turned at the same time. Classified Ads Bring Good Results. Try this medium... NEW TODAY LOST—Airedale dog, about year old, wearing collar and 1924 license. Named "Jeff." Phone 575-W. BONCILLA FACIALS and hair hobbing for ladies; children's hair cutting. The Palaeo Barber Shop, 113 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Furnished apt; gas lights, water and garage furnished; $17.50. Corner So, Palm and Vermont-ave. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding 179 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR NEW TODAY STRAYED—To Carver ranch, corner North and West-sta, a cow. Owner call and pay for ad and feed. ANGORA kittens for sale—$8 each. Phone 721-W; $05 East Sycamore-st. WANT equity in lot as first payment on one Anaheim's best house; balance most reasonable terms to be had. 11-ROOM rooming house; 1 block from flagpole; exceptional low price; long lease; $500 will handle; balance easy terms; good money maker. See Mr. Motter with Geo. B. Dunsmoor, 103 Emily-st; phone 921. FOR RENT—Dandy building in rear of Wardrobe clothing store; suitable for shop or warehouse; $20 month. Wilson-Bever, 148 W. Center-st; phone 393-R. FOR RENT—Close in, furnished rooms; reasonable. 215 North Claudina. FOR SALE—100 White Leghorn laying hens, $1 each. 111 East Alberta. STOREROOM FOR RENT—3-year lease; rent reasonable; located 208 No. Log Angeles-st. Anaheim, Sea D.W. Anderson & Sons Realty So., 210 No. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim, Calif. FOR RENT—Front office; $25 per month.. 148 West Center-st. FOR SALE—Spitz puppies. 517 S. Palm; phone 1008-W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house; four rooms and bath; also garage. Apply 1126 West Center. THE ANAHEIM Concordia Park is for rent for plene purposes, with or without hall. Address F. Halbert, Box 755, City. FOR SALE—Jersey cew; good FOR RENT—APARTMENT FOR RENT—Double fun Apt., upstairs, with garage S. Clementine, Phone 828-M. FOR RENT—Newly rent Apt. on W. Broadway, fun or unfurnished, very reason Phone 82-M. FOR RENT—Three-room ment and bath, unfurnished Lincoln ave. FOR RENT—Apt. at Apts. 113 N. Emily st. FOR RENT—4-room unfurl flat: 406 N. Lemon, or ph. FOR RENT—Large new court duplex; only $22.00 month; water paid. W.J. Reality Co., Golden State Bldg. FOR RENT—Neat new apartments for $30.00 per at 410 S. Philadelphia-st to Apt. 11. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELLI AT REDUCED SUMMER The finest fireproof appt hotel in Orange-co., seauty by, social hall and roof luxuriously furnished apart complete with maid service phone, light, hot and cold gas, steam heat, and laundry linens included. Transient, and monthly rates. Coor Philadelphia and E. Phone 1200. FOR RENT—One single one double apt.; every nished; hot water. Robert cor. Lemon and Center; 953. FOR RENT—3-room f Bank Clearings $25,700,000 6,272,711 6,758,385 2,581,190 1,330,852 609,743 Leses 23,963,952 Angeles Potatoes May 21—Potato Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding 179 W. Cehter St. Anaheim, Cal. Residence phone 1074 Fisher Building 125 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office phone 1074 Fisher Building 125 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Cal. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Abrams) Obesity scientifically Corrected Flora L. Rawson CHIROPRACTOR Wappler and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon in Attendance. Consultation Free. Phone 810 714 No. Lemon-st. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 380 DR. D. G. GOLDING General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Cassou Bldg., 129 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 728 DR. SUE M. AMACK DR. HENRY C. VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 No. L. A. St. Anaheim, Calif. SATCHELS STOLEN BY INVESTIGATORS (Continued from Page One) to narrate his personal reminiscences. Means' home here was "covered" and visitors there were followed. A daily report was made of Means' activities, Burress, a department agent, said. Mrs. Duckstein followed her husband on the stand and told her experiences in the department of FOR RENT—Front office; $25 per month.. 148 West Center-st. FOR SALE—Split puppies. 517 S. Palm; phone 1089-W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house; four rooms and bath; also garage. Apply 1126 West Center. THE ANAHEIM Concordia Park is for rent for picnic purposes, with or without hall. Address F. Halbert, Box 755, City. FOR SALE—Jersey cow; good milker. Inquire 822 No. Palm-st. FOR SALE—Sweet Spanish and salt pork, White Globe onion plants; 256 cwt. Call 1057-J. WANTED—By young man, position as bookkeeper, general office work, retail credits and correspondence, Phone 1070-W. HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—To sell Fordson tractors. Sid McGraw, authorized Ford dealer, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman for general housework. 3 in family. Address box 200 care Plain Dealer. HELP WANTED Sales representatives for every town and county distributor, now being appointed by Field Sales Manager. New specialty. Rapid sales. Exclusive territory. Big profits. See Mr. Jefferson, Monday afternoon, Cooper Hotel, Santa Ana. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO like new. Fullerton; 620.Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Furniture by the piece. Mrs.E.B.Camp,761-J-1. FOR SALE—Reasonable; nice cherry dresser and Axminater rug, 9x10, 559 So.Olive-st. FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer; A-I condition; $25.C.J.Bleck, 422 N.South-st,corner South and Palm. HASSLER shock absorbers for Ford; heavy type; regular $25,sacrifice for $15,222 E.Alberta;phone 277-R. FOR SALE—Camping outfit, complete.Inquire at Popcorn Stand,Lemon and Center,afteroon. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud orange trees.W.G.Smith Nursery,1 mile south Olinda,Goldenave;phone Placechita 150-R-11. luxuriously furnished apart complete with maid service phone, light, hot and cold gas, steam heat,and laundry linens included.Transient,and monthly rates.CoPhiladelphia and E.Phone 1200. FOR RENT—One single a one double apt.;everything nished;hot water.Robert cor.Lemon and Center;953. FOR RENT—3-room frm Apt.with breakfast nook matic water heater.oak throughout.New furniture age.$40.Inquire 211 1-ron-st. PLATS FOR RENT—Fu3 rooms and bath;hot water and light.Phone 832-J. 225 S.Claudina-st. FOR RENT—Four rooms furnished;404 No.Lemon from park.Phone 563-J. FOR RENT—116 S.Ohvay apartment.with garage room;free water and An best daily paper;adults at quire at 225 E.Wilhelmin FOR RENT—Four-room frm and unfurnished apts;paid;daily paper furnents on a new basis.Apt 14.Martin Court,118 N.tine. FOR RENT—Modern single Apts.Nicely furnished Also private garage.Robee Cor.Lemon and Center.str$53. SEE the attractive single ment at Bilmore before de home-like atmosphere a ideal location.Bilmorements.op.Elks' Club. FOR RENT—3-room and furnished apts.1106 Linc FOR RENT—New 4-room with garage.Inquire 742 N.Phone 737-J. FOR RENT On the best town,now modern flats.ed and unfurnished;dining living room.large kitchen bath;hardwood floors and garage;new scale of 747 N.Lemon;phone 399 SATCHELS STOLEN BY INVESTIGATORS (Continued from Page One) to narrate his personal reminiscences. Means' home here was "covered" and visitors there were followed. A daily report was made of Means' activities, Burress, a department agent, said. Mrs. Duckstein followed her husband on the stand and told her experiences in the department of justice. While a stenographer in the department, Mrs. Duckstein said she had taken dictation from Jesse Smith in his "private office on the sixth floor of the department of justice." "What was Smith's position?" "Everyone felt he was second in authority to Daugherty." TODD DENIES THEFT NEW YORK, May 21—Hiram Todd, special assistant attorney general in New York, today denied that investigators working under him had stolen Gaston B. Means famous black satchels containing valuable papers, as testified today by W. O. Duckstein, private secretary to E. D. McLean, Washington newspaper publisher, before the Wheeler-Brookhart investigating committee in Washington: "No investigator operating under me has ever stolen anything from Means—papers or anything else. I brand Duckstein's statement as a lie—lock, stock and barrel." Asserts Japanese Violate Agreement WASHINGTON, May 21—A deliberate violation of the so-called gentlemen's agreement, restricting Japanese immigration to the United States, is being sponsored by Japan, Rep. Albert Johnson, Rep. of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, charged today. Many additional passenger vessels are being crowded into service to transport Japanese to American shores before the new immigration bill becomes effective, he said. HASSLER shock absorbers for Ford; heavy type; regular $25, sacrificed for $15. 222 E. Alberta; phone 277-R. FOR SALE—Camping outfit, complete. Inquire at Popcorn Stand, Lemon and Center, afternoon. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placecalls 150 R-11. AVOCADO TREE, SALE—7000 one-year-old fine trees cheap. E. C. Counts, Whittier-Calif. Phone 9021. FOR SALE—One sweet potato plant bed. W. G. Smith Nursery, Golden ave., one mile south of Olinda; phone 150 R-11. BUSINESS CARDS ALL KINDS OF HAULING done at reasonable rates. Moving a specialty, 615 East Center-st; phone 946-J. McDOWELL TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. COMPOSITION DRAINBOARDS, floors and bath tubs enclosed. Wood drain boards covered at low cost. Estimates gladly furnished. W. M. Davis, Call at Sidnst Realty Co., 122 S. Lemon-st. Phone 210. PAINTING: PAPERHANGING & TINTING—Paul Reuter & Co., phone 441, Anaheim. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. 5½ PER CENT MONEY I will loan your money on your land in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Illinois, or any other Middle Western State, or I will purchase your mortgages or other securities. J. O. BONE, 536 Markwell building, Long Beach, phone 619-78. FOR RENT—3-room furnished with garage; fqquire 742 N Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best a town, new modern flats, ed and unfurnished; dining living room, large kitchen bath; hardwood floors and garage; new scale of 747 N. Lemon; phone 394. FOR RENT—Furnished apt., at $35, including light and water; partial janitorial file bath; large dressing thorny modern. Apply 200 mer Bldg., adjoining City. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. and bath; buft-in for light and water free. 120 berta-st. FOR RENT—4-room furnished or unfurnished; fine location. Apply Book Store. FOR RENT—Close-in united new and modern 5-room large, sunny rooms; sun-paced sleeping porch; rent crease Apply on premises, 320 Broadway. FOR RENT—2-room furnished just renovated; garage sized. 218 So. Clementine. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt.; sleeping porch and basement from Center-st. 120 Topeka. FOR RENT—Furnished apt., close in; gas, electric water furnished; $25 per mo. Phone 507-W. FOR RENT—GARAGE FOR RENT—Garage. 510 Lemon, Phone 161-J. Real Estate and Rentals FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Double furnished, upstairs, with garage. 318 Clementine. Phone 828-M. FOR RENT—Newly renovated on W. Broadway, furnished unfurnished, very reasonable. Phone 82-M. FOR RENT—Three rooms apart and bath, unfurnished. 1106 Acorn ave. FOR RENT—Apt. at Stewart Apts. 113 N. Emily st. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished E. 406 N. Lemon, or ph. 562-J. FOR RENT—Large new roomy part duplex; only $22.50 per month; water paid. W. J. Jewellery Co., Golden State Bank. FOR RENT—Nest new duplex apartments for $30.00 per month. 410 S. Philadelphia-st. Apply Apt. 11. FOR RENT ENSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA REDUCED SUMMER RATES The finest fireproof apartment hotel in Orange-co, beautiful lobby, social hall and roof garden; curiously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, steam heat, and laundry forenses included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center. Phone 1200. FOR RENT—One single apt. and double apt.; everything furnished; hot water. Roberts Apts., Lemon and Center; phone 3. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house; also 4-room, unfurnished. ATTACTIVE HOME for rent. For particuliers, apply at Harold Clairmont, Greater Anaheim Realtor, 304 W. Center-st; phone 741. FOR RENT—4-room house and bath; garage. 427 No. Philadelphiia. Inquire 202 No. Olive. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnished, with garage; across from the park. 406 No. Lemon. Phone 562-J. FOR RENT—4-room house in bungalow court. Rent reasonable. Inquire at 116 E. Center-st. Fred Schneider. FOR RENT—New modern 3-room furnished bungalow; nicely located; garage. 1118 Pearl-st. FOR RENT—Bedroom, adj. bath; outside entrance; $4 per week. Marita Court, 113 N. Clementine, Apt. 15. FOR RENT—3 furnished house, keeping rooms, $25; adults. 226 E. Adele. FOR RENT—5-room duplex and garage; close in. Inquire 1001 West Broadway; phone 313-M. FOR RENT—6-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage. 209 S. Citron-st. FOR RENT—5-room modern house with garage. 402 S. Claudina. Apply 404 S. Claudina. FOR RENT—Very attractive 5-room bungalow, furnished; garage; $50. 821 So. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house; close in; garage. 408 Oak-street. FOR RENT—Five-room house, sleeping porch and double garage; close in; reasonable rent. 126 Chartres-st; phone 378-J. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house; also 4-room, unfurnished. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good lot on Helena-st. 5 blocks from Center; $1200. Phone 567. BUNGALOW SPECIAL New 5-room Spanish stucco; just completed; finished in select gum; buffet, fireplace, bookcase, writing desk; all papered; hall, and linen closet; file bath and kitchen; garage; paved street; real bargain; will accept good trust deed, or high-class auto as part payment. STIVER BROS. 24 American Ave.. Long Beach. HAVE several clear income producing properties to exchange for orange groves and assume. Want 10 to 20-acre groves. Goo B. Dunamoor, 103 Emilly-st; phone 921. FOR SALE—5 or 9½ acres about 400 bearing orange trees; 5-room house, all conveniences; on No. Garden Grove-rd, south off Orangethorpe; $1600 per acre; terms; no trade. E. Till, 1013 Appleton-st. Long Beach. FOR SALE—New modern 3-room bungalow, S. Anaheim subdivision $4000 if taken at once. Look it over. Call at store on tract. FOR SALE — Modern 5-room house; close in. 205 East Broadway. MUST be sold at once: 5-acre bearing oranges; 5-room house; price, $14,500; half cash. Box 201, Plain Dealer. EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE—By owner, modern 5-room house at $21 Zeyn-st; will accept good car as first payment. FOR EXCHANGE—5 acres 7 year old Valencia orange grove.Close in to exchange for house and lot in Anaheim or Fullerton as first payment.Balance crop payment.Write box 75 care Plain Dealer. CURRICULARLY furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, steam heat, and laundry for guests included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center. Phone 1200. FOR RENT—One single apt. and double apt.; everything furnished; hot water. Roberie Apts., Lemon and Center; phone 53. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. with breakfast nook. Automatic water heater, oak floor throughout. New furniture. Garage. $40. Inquire 211 1-2 S. Citrine-st. LASTS FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and bath; hot water; gas and light. Phone 833-J. Inquire 55 S. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—The Colonial has nicely furnished Apts. at $30 and 55 per month and sleeping rooms $20 and $25 per month. Colonial Apts. 149 N. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—Three rooms and th.; laundry trays; unfurnished. No. Philadelphia. Inquire at 22 No. Olive. FOR RENT—Four rooms, nicely furnished; 404 No. Lemon, across from park. Phone 563-J. FOR RENT—116 S. Onva: 3-room apartment, with garage, laundry room; free water and Anaheim's daily paper; adults only. Inquire at 225 E. Wilhelmina-st. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished and unfurnished Apts.; water old; daily paper furnished; cents on a new basis. Apply Apt. Marita Court, 118 N. Clenenee-st. FOR RENT—Modern single and double Apts. Nicely furnished, also private garage. Roberts Apt., Lemon and Center-sts. Phone 53. THE attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding; home-like atmosphere a feature; local location. Biltmore Apartments, op. Elks' Club. FOR RENT—3-room and bath, furnished apt. 1106 Lincoln-ave. FOR RENT—New 4-room duplex garage. Inquire 742 N. Olive, phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best street in town, new modern flats, furnish and unfurnished; dining room, large kitchen and th.; hardwood floors throughout garage; new scale of rents. FOR RENT—Very attractive 5-room bungalow, furnished; garage; $50. 831 So. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house; close in; garage. 408 Oak-street. FOR RENT—Five-room house, sleeping poreh and double garage; close in; reasonable rent. 126 Chartres-st; phone 378-J. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house; also 4-room, unfurnished. Inquire 318 So. Bush, in rear. FOR RENT—Front house, No. 2, Oreoma Court, 205 So. Citron-st; look it over and see a seal up to date place. Wilson-Bever, owner. 143 West Center; phone 399-K. FOR RENT—6-room bungalow; nicely furnished; garage; a nice variety of fruits; also garden; plenty of flowers and shrubbery; $60 per month; light-and-water paid. 825 So. Claudina. NEWLY, furnished 3-room and bath bungalow in attractive court. Call at No. 5, 412 North Claudina-st. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern house. Inquire 427 So. Helena. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished Apts. Summer-rates $30 and up. Under new management. Shaw Apts. Phone 785-J. FOR RENT—2-room Apt. unfurnished. 504 N. Los Angeles-st.$20 per month. See Mrs. Burrows. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS, 147 West Center. Best central location in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. FOR RENT—Spacious 3 or 4 room apartments, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences, continuous hot water, excellent laundry facilities, light, water, gas and Anaheim newspapers furnished free. Garage space provided, 2 blocks from Center-st. Anaheim's shopping district, convenient to bushes. Weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts., 205 W. Chestnut, Near Lemon-st or call 1072W. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment; also 4-room unfurnished close in, modern, reasonable rates, corner Chartrees and Emilysts. Asa H. Squier. COMING DOWN! All the apartments in the Wilson-Bever Blvd. $40 NOW $30 201, Plain Dealer. EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE—By owner, modern 5-room house at $31 Zeyn-st; will accept good car as first payment. FOR EXCHANGE—5 acres 7 year old Valencia orange grove.Close in to exchange for house and lot in Anaheim or Fullerton as first payment.Balance crop payment.Write box 75 care Plain Dealer. PLUMBING PIPE! PIPE! PIPE! Pipe cut to order.Wholesale pipe yard. $15 N. Los Angeles-st. FIVE FOOT tubs,$24.50; lavatories $5; large sinks $5; chins toilet combination $25.No.18 gas water heater $18, $915 N.Los Angeles-st.Anaheim. WANTED WINDOW and woodwork washing; also general housecleaning.Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. WANTED—Second hand lumber, lawn mower, rugs and chiffonier.Box 15, Plain Dealer. LAUNDRY WORK WANTED—210 Vine-st. YOUNG WOMAN wishes light housework a few hours daily.Close in to Phone $38-M. WANTED TO BUY—Valencia oranges; we pay cash or make liberal guaranteed advances on shipments; will start packing valencia oranges Monday May 12th.Call or phone V.H.Fross,Anaheim office phone 101, residence Orange 250, or Fred G.Maeasphone Anaheim 344-W.Associated Orange Distributors,corner Cypress and Atchison-st. PIANO and player piano tuning and repairing, also phonograph.Satisfaction guaranteed.Work called for and delivered.Phone $36-W.Anaheim. WANT MIDDLE WEST PROPERTY Have 10 acres, 10-year-old walnuts; very thrifty trees; 5 miles from Riverside.Price $22,000.45 acres of alfalfa; very beautiful stand; 2 miles from Riverside; ready for subdivision; will divide.Price $1000 per acre.Want good middle west property. GEORGE CAPRON Tel: 327 E.Second-st. Tel: 320-592 Long Beach.Calif. NOTICE FOR RENT—3-room and bath, furnished apt. 1106 Lincoln-ave. FOR RENT—New 4-room duplex bath garage. Inquire 742 N. Olive. zone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best street in town, new modern flats, furnishand unfurnished; dining room, dining room, large kitchen and thigh; hardwood floors throughout garage; new scale of rents. 7 N. Lemon; phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Furnished single st., at $35, including light, gas and water; partial janitor service; e bath; large dressing room; oroloy modern. Apply 202 Ktaeer Bldg., adjoining City Hall. FOR RENT—3-room furnished t. and bath; built-in features; light and water free. 120 E. Alerta-st. FOR RENT—4-room flats, furnished or unfurnished; modern; one location. Apply Weber's book Store. FOR RENT—Close-in unfurnishnew and modern 6-room flat; large, sunny rooms; sun parlor or sleeping porch; rent seasonable. Apply on premises, 324 East roadway. FOR RENT—2-room furnished t., just renovated; garage if deded. 218 So. Clementine. FOR RENT—2-room furnished t., sleeping porch and bath: one from Center-st. 120 North pecka. FOR RENT—Furnished single t., close in; gas, electricity and water furnished; $25 per month. 2 Melrose-st. FOR RENT—2-room furn. apt.; lights and garage; $21 per Phone 507-W. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage. 516 South mon, Phone 161-J. COMING DOWN! All the apartments in the WilsonBever Bldg. $40 NOW $30 $35 NOW $25 With garage if desired; continuous hot water; breakfast nook; tile sink and bath; screen sleeping porch; strictly modern. Wilson-Bever Bldg.. 148 W. Centerst; phone 339-R. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms, men only. 120 East Alberta. FOR RENT—Front bedroom, close in, 215 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—Rooms with private bath, day, weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 205 W. Chestnut, near Lemon-st.. or call 1072-W. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph. E. W. Pohiman, 7R2. Write BD2. FOR SALE—a few Black Jersey Giant chicks about May 26th and 31st. Also a few hatching eggs. 993 Grand-Ave., Buena Park. Phone 787R5. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES, WOOD, COAL. Public Weight Masters. PROPERTY Have 10 acres, 10-year-old walnuts; very thrifty trees; 5 miles from Riverside. Price $22,000. 45 acres of alfalfa; very beautiful stand; 2 miles from Riverside; ready for subdivision; will divide. Price $1000 per acre. Want good middle west property. GEORGE CAPRON 2337 E. Second-st.. Tel. 320-592 Long Beach, Calif. NOTICE NOTICE TO SHRINERS All Shriners in Orange Countryshire who are interested in the formation of Santa Ana Shrine Club, please attend the meeting at the Masonic Temple Banquet Room, Santa Ana, Tuesday May 20, 1924 at 7:30 p.m. By order of the committee. NOTICE—Dr. M. B. Schmen announces removal of chiropody office from Ramona building to Walter L. Moore building Fourth and Broadway, room 972, Santa Ana. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. B. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 8:09 A.M. *No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:59 P.M. *No. 75 ... 5:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego *No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. *** No. 72 ... 10:94 A.M. *No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. *No. 76 ... 6:57 P.M. Through slepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. *** Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. *** Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. G. A. WALKER, Agent